Norwegian Getaway information

*Norwegian Getaway*
	Norwegian Getaway near Rotterdam, 2017
History
Bahamas
Name	Norwegian Getaway
Owner	Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings
Operator	Norwegian Cruise Line
Port of registry	Nassau, Bahamas
Ordered	24 September 2010
Builder	Meyer Werft; Papenburg, Germany;
Yard number	692
Laid down	20 January 2011
Launched	2 November 2013
Sponsored by	Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders
Christened	7 February 2014
Maiden voyage	8 February 2014
Identification	Call sign: C6ZJ4; IMO number: 9606924; MMSI number: 311050900;
Status	In service
General characteristics
Type	Breakaway-class cruise ship
Tonnage	145,655 GT
Length	325.65 m (1,068 ft 5 in)
Beam	44.39 m (145 ft 8 in); 39.7 m (130 ft 3 in) - at waterline; 52.67 m (172 ft 10 in) - lifeboats/tenders;
Height	54.5 m (178 ft 10 in)
Draught	8.6 m (28 ft 3 in)
Decks	18
Installed power	2 × MAN 14V48/60CR (2 × 16,800 kW); 2 × MAN 12V48/60CR (2 × 14,400 kW);
Propulsion	Two ABB XO Azipods (2 × 17.5 MW) Three Brunvoll bow thrusters (3 × 3 MW)
Speed	21.5 knots (39.8 km/h; 24.7 mph)
Capacity	3,963
Crew	1,646

Norwegian Getaway is a cruise ship of the Norwegian Cruise Line. She was built by Meyer Werft in Papenburg, Germany, and was delivered to her owner on 10 January 2014.^[3] At the time of her christening she was the world's ninth-largest cruise ship^[4] with a passenger capacity of 3,969 and a crew of 1,640.^[5]

Amenities on board the ship include restaurants by chef Geoffrey Zakarian, an entertainment venue devoted to magic called the "Illusionarium", and another entertainment venue themed in conjunction with the Grammy Awards. The ship is based in Miami and mostly sails seven-night Eastern Caribbean cruises. She was christened in Miami on 7 February 2014, with the Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders serving as godmothers.^[4] The ship departed on her maiden voyage the next day.

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "Norwegian Getaway (31462)". Vessel Register for DNV. DNV. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
^ "Norwegian Getaway Cruise Ship - Norwegian Getaway Deck Plans - Norwegian Cruise Line". www.ncl.com. Retrieved 24 February 2019.
^ Cox, Martin (10 January 2014). "NORWEGIAN GETAWAY Delivered". MaritimeMatters. Retrieved 19 January 2014.
^ ^a ^b Sloan, Gene (7 February 2014). "Norwegian Cruise Line to christen newest ship". USA Today. Retrieved 1 March 2014.
^ "Norwegian Getaway overview". Norwegian Cruise Lines. Retrieved 1 March 2014.

[dnv-1] "Norwegian Getaway (31462)". Vessel Register for DNV. DNV. Retrieved 18 May 2017.

[2] "Norwegian Getaway Cruise Ship - Norwegian Getaway Deck Plans - Norwegian Cruise Line". www.ncl.com. Retrieved 24 February 2019.

[3] Cox, Martin (10 January 2014). "NORWEGIAN GETAWAY Delivered". MaritimeMatters. Retrieved 19 January 2014.

[today-4] Sloan, Gene (7 February 2014). "Norwegian Cruise Line to christen newest ship". USA Today. Retrieved 1 March 2014.

[5] "Norwegian Getaway overview". Norwegian Cruise Lines. Retrieved 1 March 2014.

Norwegian Getaway information

and 23 Related for: Norwegian Getaway information

Norwegian Getaway

Norwegian Breakaway

Norwegian Escape

Norwegian Cruise Line

Getaway

List of largest cruise ships

AquaLoop

Carnival Glory

The Getaway People

Deaths in August 2023

David Le Batard

List of ships built at Meyer Werft

List of cruise ships

Slovak Zion Synod

Alain Nu

Turnpike Diaries

2015 in British television

List of ship launches in 2013

List of 2022 albums

The Getaway World Tour

Lillehammer affair

Telenor Arena

Jena Malone

History
Norwegian Getaway near Rotterdam, 2017
Bahamas
Name	Norwegian Getaway
Owner	Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings
Operator	Norwegian Cruise Line
Port of registry	Nassau, Bahamas^[1]
Ordered	24 September 2010
Builder	Meyer Werft Papenburg, Germany
Yard number	692
Laid down	20 January 2011
Launched	2 November 2013
Sponsored by	Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders
Christened	7 February 2014
Maiden voyage	8 February 2014
Identification	Call sign: C6ZJ4 IMO number: 9606924 MMSI number: 311050900
Status	In service
General characteristics
Type	Breakaway-class cruise ship
Tonnage	145,655 GT^[2]^[1]
Length	325.65 m (1,068 ft 5 in)^[1]
Beam	44.39 m (145 ft 8 in)^[1] 39.7 m (130 ft 3 in) - at waterline 52.67 m (172 ft 10 in) - lifeboats/tenders
Height	54.5 m (178 ft 10 in)
Draught	8.6 m (28 ft 3 in)^[1]
Decks	18
Installed power	2 × MAN 14V48/60CR (2 × 16,800 kW) 2 × MAN 12V48/60CR (2 × 14,400 kW)
Propulsion	Two ABB XO Azipods (2 × 17.5 MW) Three Brunvoll bow thrusters (3 × 3 MW)
Speed	21.5 knots (39.8 km/h; 24.7 mph)
Capacity	3,963
Crew	1,646